The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas · Page 6

Page 6 article text (OCR)

PAGE
FOtJU
JJIA'TJIEVJUJQ
(AM.)'
COUKIEII
NEWS
THE
BLYTHEVILLE
COURIER
NEWS
THE
COURIER
NEWS
CO.
H.
W.
HAINES,
Publisher
,
J.
GRAHAM
SUDBURY,
Edllor
8AMOEL
F.
MORRIS,
Advertising
Manager
Sole
NatJon«]
Advertising
Representatives:
Arkansas
Dallies,
Inc.,
New
York,
Chicago,
Detroit,
Oklahoma
City,
Memphis,
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
Entered
as
second
class
matter
nt
the
post-
office
at
Blythcvllle,
Arkansas,
under
act
ol
Congress,
October
S,
1911.
Served
by
the
United
Press
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
carrier
in
the
City
of
Blylhcvlllc,
!5c
per
week,
or
65c
per
fnonlli.
By
mall,
within
R
radius
of
50
miles,
$3.00
per
year,
$1.50
for
six
months,
75c
for
three
months;
by
mail
in
postal
zones
two
to
six
Inclusive,
$0.50
per
year;
In
zones
seven
ami
eight,
$10.00
per
year,
payable
In
advance.
Our
Band
$t<
j
]>s
Out,
Congratulations
to
Charles
(;.
Move-
head
and
the
Blylheville
High
School
Band
upon
winning
first
division
honors
at
the
northeast
Arkansas
Music
Festival
in
Forrest
City
Friday.
By
crowding
out
of
the
lirsl
division
older
and
more
experienced
bands
not
only
shows
excellent
leadership
but
also
emphasizes
the
individual
talents
of
our
Blylheville
children.
As
a
group
they
roiled
the
talent
and
musical
enthusiasm
of
their
director,
Mr.
Move-
head.
The
difficult
music
they
are
playing
and
the
finish
every
child
manifests
reflects
the
heart
and
feeling-
of
the
true
musician
and
under
the
gifted
direction
of
Mr.
Slorehead,
they
give
promise
of
future
musical
attainment
that
will
be
a
spiritual
outlet
anil
character
builder.
War
Horrors
on
Maim
Slriwt
Most
of
us
sliiKkler
at
the
more
fliottglil
of
living
among
the
terrors
ol'
modern
mechanized
war.
Far
from
combat
zones,
we
gel:
the
jitters
when
we
read
of
Europeans
strugKlinK
daily
with
the
threat
of
bombs,
artillery
lire,
floating
mines,
hostile
snibnuiriues.
We
don't
realize
Llitil
many
of
us
iiivile
deliberately
(he
Mine
death
hoards
day
by
(Jay
which
people
at
war
hrc
forced
to
face.
The
Family
Kai-
noinie
Bureau
of
the
Northwestern
Na-
.tiona!
'Life
Insurance
Company
has
taken
great
pains
tofigure
out:
When
dodging
across
a
busy
.American
street
in
the
middle-of
the
block,
your
chances,
of
sudden
deslh
arc
almost
exactly
(he
same
MS
those
of
a
European
in
a
city
muter,
bombardment,
dining
(lie
time
it
lakes
you
to
reach
the
opposite
curb.
A
drinking
driver
puts
himself
and
his'passengers
under
the
same
liaxard
as
if
he
were
aboard
a
contrabaiid-
carrying
ship
passing
through
submarine
/.ones.
The
driver
who
does
GO
m.p.h
at
night
has
a
20
per
cent
greater
chance
of
getting
killed
than
do
student
pilots
at
army
and
navy
Hying
schools.
The
housewife
who
cleans
with
naphtha,
benzine
or
gasoline
is
under
twice
the
hazard
that
fates
Hie
student
air
pilot.
The
driver
who
goe.s
through
a
.slop
sign
incurs
a
death
hazard
only
20
per
cent
less
than
that
of
a
sailor
in
the
British
navy,
aboard
a
ship
in
the
war
zone,
_•,
We
don't
need
to
call
a
conference
of
diplomats
to
end
our
casualties.
All
we
need
is
a
little
common
sense,
ap-
OUT
OUR
WAY
plied
thoroughly
over
all
ol'
Die
jiopu-
Jace.
Pouring
Off
ihc.
Cream
Kuporls
(illoriug
into
Paris
indicate
Hint
Nazis
in
coininercd
Warsuw
are
IHirsuinjf
a
vigorous
offensive
jiifain.sl
Polish
Jnlcllecluals—
aj^ain.sl
liiwyer.s
and
doctors
and
c<luca(or.s
and
clcrgy-
men
;intl
(!ii£iiiecra.
Thcno
people
jusl
disappear
from
tlicir
lionic.s.
It
is
difficult
to
toll
precisely
what
happcn.s
td
them.
Concentration
camps
for
sonic,
perhaps;
dwilh
for
others.
To
guard
against
uprisings
of
an
unhappy,
captive
people,
conquerors
IIHVO
always
acted
Ihus,
eradicating
all
pos-
Nilile
leaders
ol'
revolutionary
movements.
\Vliat
commerors
1'orget
is
that
a
righteous
cause
will
generate
its
own
leadership.
No
tyrant,
however
strong,
lias
ever
been
able
to
hold
an
unwilling
nation
under
his
thumb
for
very
long.
Qtlt&tf.
in
thta
column
tt
«lUart*l*
tram
other
new«p*r*r»
doe»
not
necesuully
mean
endorsement
but
1*
u>
»cknowl«]«iL«it
ol
interest
In
the
MibJccU
discussed.
Ti'uc
Or
False?
The
motive
or
Ik-ritn's
diplomatic
stroke,
in
releasing
m
doe.umcnl.s
purrinrlini-
lu
be
confidential
reports
from
American
sources,
is
plain
enough.
The
Natffs
learn
from
history.
They
remember
hoiv
imperial
Germany,
nftcr'
having
Ibe
Allies
liunging
on
the
ropes
in
the
hist
World
War,
wiis
vanquished
at
last
when
Ihc
United
Stalc.s
entered
liie
connicl.
To
keep
America
oul
of
Ibis
war
is
a
loi-lcnl
purl
of
Nazi
self-
defense.
Having
noted
whnl
a
furor
was
iirouseil
ngntnnl
James
II.
n,.
Croimvt-l's
reccnl
speech
in
Canada,
it
did
not
lake
long
for
Berlin
propagandists
to
perceive
that
a
backlire
against
piirtictpallon
might
be
created
il
evidence
could
l)c
produced
lo
show
warlike
Intentions
on
the
part
of
American
spokesmen.
Are
(lie
documents
genuine
or
spurious?
It
genuine,
then
Cromwell's
Inlk
was
child's
prattle
compared
with
the
gross
indiscretions
ol
which
William
U.
IJulliit,
Ambassador
lo
France,
was
guilly.
However.
Ihc
Na/ls
have
a
long
record
or
fnlslfying
documents
when
it
suits
their
purpose.
These
papers
are
so
violently
pro-win',
.su
unreserved
in
promises
of
American
participation,
as
lo
appear
false
on
(heir
face.
Immediate
denials
have
come
from
Secretary
Mull,
Mr.
IJullItt
nud
Count
Potocki,
but
these
statements
do
not
scltlc
(he
matter.
Americans
will
wtint
lo
fcnow
definitely
whether
their
trusted
envoys
could
have
been
cuimWe
of
sucti
dcclnrnlions.
or
of
any
utterance
dial
the
Polish
Ambassador
might
bnvi-
so
interpreted.
American
sympathies
have
been
warmly
on
the
side
of
the
democracies
since
Hitler
began
his
aggressions
and
his
moves
to
dominate
Europe.
Yel
nothlny
in
the
public
mandate
has
authorized
any
such
wild
promises,
any
such
efforts
lo
set
Europe
in
order:;,
as
these
puiwrs
Indicate.
H
is
inconceivable
thai
Ambassadors
Bullllt
and
Kennedy
or
the
President
could
have
been
guilty
of
such
flagrant,
misconceptions
ol
their
duty.
The
truth
or
falsity
of
Ihc
documents
is
a
matter
in
which
Americans
will
be
keenly
concerned.
—St.
Louis
I'osl-Dispatch.
•
SO
THEY
SAY
If
Ciorinauy
.succeeds
iu
crushing
l-jngland
and
France,
as
is
not
impossible
if
the
war
develops
in
certain
directions,
no
durable
peace
for
Ihc
United
Slates
would
be
possible.—or.
William
Viindi-ll
Elliott,
professor
of
government,
Harvard
University.
*
*
*
I
suppose
I'm
(in;
most
surd
man
in
IJicb-
moiKl.
And
it's
funny—I
never
know
who
sues
me—Mayor
J.
Pnliner
Bright
of
Richmond,
Va.
,
APltll,
SIDE
OUNCES
by
Gajbrarth
•
SERIAL
STORY
K,
0,
CAVALIER
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD
1
COPYRIGHT.
H40.
NEA
SERVICE.
IMC.
"I'm
equipping
my
f-randsoii,
l>u(
darned
if
[
don't
iliinU
I'll
liikc
;i
fjldvc
Cor
myself!"
THIS
CURIOUS
WORLD
THERE
IS
TOTALLY-
SKSfHTLESS
WHERE
OPTIC
NERVE
ENTERS
BACK
OP
EYEBALL.
&CWE
SPECIES
OP
KINGFISHERS
NEVER.
SEE
THEy
LIVE
IN
AN;D
EAT
INSECTS,
LIZARDS,
SMAKES..
AVODEKN
HOUSEWIVES
f
vr.sTtmrm-t
\vi,o,,
sicvi-
or.
Jil.'lln*
(hut
„„
Jinpurt
......
•..iiltln-l
[li'lu-Mil*
ii|i[,it
flu.
siifr
tinliul
i,f
n
.M|,,,i,-,,c
,,f
,,,I,,|,,
K
,,,i,,.i,|,
u
.
r
,.
ul
rrhK'v
rtiiiiiTl,
V:il
rvt'iiM-*
hi
/H'
nin(i>,
^IHMH
tin
imrKi-r.
'riiri-*-
J
......
'*
J'llllll
,l,l[.
M
ffW
11.,,!,,
I,,..
fort.-
sniUjik'.
'I'll
Mjill
f,,
r
m
.
%N
,
iin-u
i^EII
mi-jiu
a
onsiiv
ij
(
.|,,,-,
\',,i
MIBUfKfa
11,1'J'
ilKlMKlllli
'lllrtc
ClfAPTKU
III
f
|'HERF:
was
a
Inoad
smile
on
Steve
Ilanscn's
face.
"We'll
•make
il
right
after
dark
.
.
.
im
>
.fhoi'c
off
us
soon
as
wo
get
back.
You
caji
no.sc
nrouiul
;i
bil
by
yourself
now,
while
1
m;il(o
;i
few
jirrangemcnts."
He
patted
her
arm
and
went
lo
look
for
Barney
MaeGretJor.
"Barney,"
he
began
when
he
I
found
the
bit'
Scotsman.
"Barney,
we're
going
lo
have
a
little
fun
loiu't'lil.
We're
going
to
do
u
liltle
.sl::iiif;li.-iiiny
to
replace
(hose
three
sluink:;
that
jumped
ship."
The
cfTcel
on
liarney
SIaeGrp(j-
<ir
was
jusl
what
Steve
lljinscii
cxpetletl.
"Take
il
easy,
Barney.
It's
jusl
a
little
gag
to
please
lh'
gal."
"Keep
talkin',
Steve
Hanson,
init
I'm
going
to
need
a
lot
of
cojsviacin'."
Hansen
laughed.
"liiirney,
here's
where
you
come
in.
You
(nkc
30
bucks
and
scout
around
a
few
of
Ihe
waterrroni
liaiigunfs.
Pick
up
liu'ce
guys
you
lliijjk
niiglil
make
pretty
fair
hands.
Give
'em
10
bucks
each
and
explain
lo
"cm
what
we
want
'cm
to
do.
Tell
'cm
what's
coming
off
and
have
'cm
walk
along
casually
behind
thai
abandoned
freight
warehouse
at
Pier
7.
Tell
'em
lo
put
up
some
[
surt
o'
slrugRle
to
make
it
look
food.
Now
.
.
.
d'you
f;ct
it?"
Barue.v
iMacGrcgoi-
regarded
his
skipper
dubiously.
"Stcvo
Hansen,
ii's
jn.sl
a
mite
bii
clearer
Ilian
bilge
water
but
jf
Dial's
lh'
way
you
want
it,
okay
with
me."
ANSWER
Improved
gl.is?
cooking
utensils
have
icsullcd
Irom
the
Knowledge
gained
in
Ihc
search
lor
better
telescope
mirrors,
NliXT
Tlit
life
span
ol
i
Give
Housewife
'!
8-Hour
"While
she
can't
very
well
punch
~ij
10
o
''
''"I"
'lock
or
ask
lime
and
a
Week,
Oe.ys
CafC
Mail
|
''-
111
"«
overtime
when
'hubby'
is
j
'ale
lor
dinner,
she
can
expect,
ID
rmr-Acn
.irn,
-,,
,
1°
l)1
"
ll11
'
dinner
once
in
a
while.
L-MIL.>WIU
lUI'i
—
1
ho
modern
lunsewifc
would
observe
a
-IS-honr
week
if
Roy
w.
Cooley.
president
of
the
National
Restaurant
Asso-
C'oolev
Speaklns
*
before
the
convention
of
the
"rouo
said
in
.sn;;y;c.sUn'4
to
the
'<•.'•
that
added
advertising
help
m
pulling
this
i;h-a
:
X,;rtr-dr,;-r';,;;'
!
->—<<'•
"A
uornl
luiusrwifc
believes
her
i«wi
is
Iji'ltrr
than
that
in
an-
ii'.-imir:!!!!.
bm
she
can't
very
well
t:et
around
tlie
savins
in
time
and
'"
.H-fco;i;.r^,S-.°
RK1
THIR.TV
VEARSTOO
By
J.
R.
WilJianw
OUK
HOARDING
J10USE
with
aiajor
llooplc
;
i/VOU'RE
ASKlN
1
FOR
VV'HILE
ME'S
isj
i%(HE'S
THE
V
KO
^
T
^
RD
'}P'
E
D
"'"-"PAIMT
^MawSf^^lWG
WW
1
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^
il
CCW1CT
STRIPES
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LITTLE
^o^r^^pp^w
«^tJ^=r^t,
V°
U
^
DLOC
'S
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//
^LDPAWTA
4
TO
AMERICA
'
3
cmv
5
,
JJt*
^AlNJ^osET/^
(LOAD
OF
BRICKS-!
SIMCE
THB
feSeoosELfcW:
<^—-^,1-,-
:
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AMOWEV'D
^CAMMEDnew
Eb,
ALMOST.//
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LL
CNS
HlM
t
'^
j^m^
MM^miM
—i^i-^i-
,
.^^MMl,
*-<
•yAL
DOUGLAS,
sealed
at
mccs
a
short
while
later,
fell
a
linglc
tlial
started
at
her
toes
:nul
seemed
to
nm
lo
tiie
base
oC
her
neck.
Tin's,
she
lolcl
herself,
was
more
fun
than
she'd
ever
had
in
her
life.
She
fikuicet!
across
the
(able
nl
Jiai-nc-y
UlatCrcgor
and
lie
i;ave
her
n
broad
wink.
''We're
not
letting
everyone
in
mi
Iliis
just
yet,"
Hanson
whispered
to
her.
"We
dou'l
waul
to
lake
any
more
chances
than
we
have
to.
Uainey
has
six
of
our
bcsl
men
lined
up
for
Ibe
job.
i'iaurcs
two
lu
a
man
ought
(u
be
plcnly."
He
nodded
toward
a
red-headed
seaman
at
(he
far
end
of
(lie
(able.
"Mike
Kelly,
there,
used
lo
IJG
a
pretty
fair
heavyweight
lighter
about
six
years
ago.
fie
saya
he
|
don't
need
no
help
.
.
.
says
be
can
go
out
and
bring
'em
in
him-
tell."
Then
lowering
his
voice
still
further:
"Von
didn't
waul
lo
go
along
with
the
boys
by
any
chance,
did
you'.'"
.She
almost
choked
on
a
mouthful.
of
siring
beans
in
her
haste
to
reply.
"Try
and
leave
me
behind!
1
'
she
llarcd.
"Whose
idea
was
this",
anyway?"
''It's-
liable
lo
lie
a
lilllc
dangerous,"
be
-said,
leading
her
on.
"An
1
if
anything
goes
wrong
you
can't
afford
to
he
in
on
th'
me.ss.
Which
reminds
me,
jf
your
Uncle
Hank
gels
wind
o'
Ibis
we'll
be
all
finding
ourselves
Icxikin
1
for
jobs."
"Uncle
Hank
is
3000
miles
away
and
he
won't
be
back
for
a
week.
llliistrttlctl
by
Aft
Kraiz
"Talk
about
luck,"
Barney
whispered,
"Look!"
Three
men
were
coining
toward
them.
They
crouched
behind
the
wall,
wailing.
And
besides,
he
)>ccrt
never
know.
I
again,
V;il
gasped
wlicn
the
sca-
As
forme,
don't
worry
about
my
|
man
with
the
blackjack
wait/to
gelling
involved
in
a
mess.
I
work,
lie
titled
his
hand.
There
dull
whacking
sound
and
Hie
wild
man
crumbled.
The
olhei-
Iwo
were
subdued
in
a
couple
of
minutes.
"Lucky
it's
so
dark,"
MatGrcgor
muttered.
"We're
going
(o
have
to
carry
that
one
guy.
He's
out
cold."
A
half
hour
later
Val
Douglas
sloocl
on
the
bridge
with
Captain
Steve
Hanscn
;is
they
uppcd
anchor
and
headed
oul
toward
the
Golden
Gale.
"We've
got
'cm
locked
up
below,
Sieve.
When
do
you
want
to
let
'em
out?"
"When
we're
aboul
an
hour
out
to
sea
I'll
go
down
ami
talk
to
'em,"
be
told
her.
"I
haven't
seen
know
people
who
can
square
any-
was
IliiiiK
hut
imirder."
"I've
seen
.shanghai
parties
tlial
have
ended
in
just
that."
The
cold,
casual
way
he
said
il
made
Val
Douglas
shiver
jusl
a
little-.
*
*
*
JJARNKY
MacGnF.GOR,
lead-
ins
hirf
lilllc
party
single
tile
along
the
descried
dock,
held
up
his
ham!.
"Wo
fake
il
easy
from
here
on."
he
whispered.
"Another
300
feet
and
we'll
begin
lo
sec
some
signs
of
life."
Big
iUiko
Kelly
tool;
Val's
hand
in
his,
"Stick
close
ID
mr,
kid,"
he
whispered
hoarsely.
"An
1
bans;
onto
those
ropes.
We
might
have
lo
wild
these
guys
back
one
al
a
time."
Val
nodded.
The
seaman
i)i
front
of
her
had
a
blackjack
sticking
oul
o£
his
hip
pocket.
The
sigh!
of
(lie
ugly-looking
instrii-
mcnl
gave
her
a
momentary
feel-
ins
of
regret
about
Ihe
whole
idea.
She
hoped
no
one
would
be
hurl.
II
was
back
us
pitch.
There
was
no
moon
and
only
a
few
stars
phone
overhead,
llarney
Mac-
Grogor
held
up
his
band
again.
''Talk
about
luck,"
he
whispered
excitedly.
"Look!"
Walking
Imvarrl
Iliem,
a
couple
hundred
feet
away,
were
three
men.
"Split
up.
quirk!"
13arncy
ordered.
"Behind
Ihesc
two
sheds,"
Val
felt
her
heart
racing.
All
three
at
one
fell
.swoop!
A
ir.i::::C:-
<«•
so
later
Ibe
three
men
were
upon
Ibein.
V;d,
flattened
out
against
a
wall,
held
her
bicalh.
liarney
gave
a
signal
and
Ihe
six
of
them
catapulted
on
their
three
victims.
Val,
her
ryes
wide
with
excitement,
bad
never
seen
the
likes
of
this-
striipelc.
The
three
victims
fought
back
savagely,
so
.sivagclv
they
made
hardly
a
sound.
One
of
them
caught
Barney
MacGregor
willi
a
vight
that
drove
him
back
six
feet.
The
man
dropped
another
will)
a
terrific
loll
to
Ihc
chin.
He
was
;;
wild
man,
but
they
closed
in
on
him
*
,
.
'em
yet,
y'know.'y
"
'
'jfcilhcr
have'we,
hardly.
It
was
so
pilch
black
out
and
we
didn't
dare
use
a
flashlight."
*
*
*
r
pllEY
were
plowing
along
at
10
knols
by
Ihe
lime
Sieve
Han-
.
sen
marie
ready
(o
go
below.
He
bad
jusl
filled
his
pipe
when
Mike
Kelly
came
barging
up
breathlessly-
"Hoy,
Skipper
.
.
.
(here's
been
a
mistake!
Honest.
An'
guess
what."
Steve
Hansen
fell
a
sinking
sensation
in
bis
stomach.
"What
kind
of
mistake?"
he
inquired
with
apprehension.
"An'
don't
keep
me
playin'
gucssin'
games."
"Those
three
guys
we
shanghaied
.
.
.
they
ain't
lh'
guys
Harney
picked
up
Ibis
afternoon.
They're—they
.
.
."
Steve
Hansen
gripped
Kelly':;
arm
savagely
as
a
slow
lighl
dawned
on
Val
Douglas.
"Who
arc
llicy'.'"
Hansen
bellowed.
Mike
Kelly
licked
his
lips.
"This'll
scupper
you.
Skipper,",
ho
moaned.
They're
Eddie
Cavalier,
bis
manager
and
his
trainer.
1
recognizer!
'cm
just
when
I
hap-
'peno'd
lo
go
below
and
siw
'cm'
in
tiie
light
for
the
first
liinc."
'
Eddie
Cavalier!"
shrieked
"You
mean
that
box-
fiBhter?"
"Th'
same,"
said
Mike
Kelly.
(To
Be
Continued)
«>
RSGHT
OR
WRONG
ABQUT
PEOPLE
Why
Don't
More
Alumni
Ai
ni
(;„
Cra/y?
DDX.M.i)
s
\.
I.AIKI>
,,-a-rs.
it
i-:
o
rb.i)..
si-i.ii.
j
i],;,i
(hi-
divni.
Two
propb
may
rot
be
1
able
to
loin
or
mrni
i!
rrrords
fur
m.tuy
yrars
'.lrn-.\-
(h;i(
they
apiMiently
live
more
sanely
than
due.
the
mental
ti.
Reports
from
m-aily
fitvi
for
mental
patients
(lirouutuml
ihc'
U.
S.
.show
lli.il.
iinm-iiTii-,-1
men
!
uiul
\vomcn
aro
moM
likclv
lo
ik'-
vclap
a
mental
disorder.
Tin:;
i.;
roihlnj
new.
hut
has
been
Inp-
i-.'-nmg
.steadily
year
alter
v-tr.
ihcr~
is
on
;<!•,
1
hnw^Yrr.
tor
vmiis
|y
i
lie
oNprrl
r
ji.-clf
15
a
.svinii-
niMability.
In
those
tcr
docs
not
cause
,nK|r.
but
is
a
con'
,.]
:
,
s
.;
n
j
p(-r,'o;-s,
•.
i,om
nv-svria^e
is
t.o
i)t-
a
s^'fj'!
'^^i\-
{')
'.v.iVfl
mental
liiiMkco
1
.'
1
!!.
^i;^ei.0i:i
<rii;u
f
o
Mi!,
par'.iy
(o
the
m~nlal
ii>:;,er.r
ol
ti^vuu-
•
iii
vitl\
v!ioin
io
i;ilk
f:\':t
lr
pat'lv
to
[urni'iv
i;n:
'nv-ou
noriiuii
foi
lit.:u;ifi
f3e!^
r
::.
i.u
i;-
a
r<:Dimn<>
Jiuusc
anfi
iMi
the
beiif
rt
-°*
fl
'
In
Ibis
^rc,in>
!
-
!r
;
!:l
f
T,:ny
\vninni
•
I\....C?
|
ujf.,1^
.
J!lt
j
m
t:
lpr):
"
i
vcmior.al
or
v
''
lilr
|
lilKC
me:,
\\l-.n
:i^liip
nuiro
.
Mind
Your
Manners
sit*
ol
tin-
Wt-
nni,-,i
;u.-o
U'l'o^ni^'.
1
liiat
a
>
perhaps
o:tc
;
piopoition
of
tmm.trriod
[M0j)[r
i
.iO--is
d:.iv^(io
r.re
stiil
single
because
they
have
i
psychiatiisis.
some
budding
peculiarities
which
|
an
acute
men:
not
only
nuke
it
more
difficult
for
|
the
best
cure
them
to
pet
married
bu!
also
may
»ringe
n-.vl
Kve
Dr
i\niy
.-ii;n.s
of
a
i-omin,'
iiii'ii!,-il;
M::ny
po.i|
i-
bi'fiikclowu.
]wo:-.r
]na>o',
Uivorccd
iiri'^li
1
.
lor
i
::,t:in,:r,
;
Ihcm
sane.
'I'm
ha\e
a
high
incidence
c.l
menial
;
rnoiir;!)
at
Hi"
disorder;
and
i:i
many
divorce;
ricd.
"'
'
in
n;etit-,il
licnltu.
I
•
i
iilQSO
UOlHCll
i',
ho
j
''•ntapany
more
lii-in
'
i;tr!e!y
to
o?
con-
!
•
'^ci
a
iioine.
ami
,
i
mii
mnn'.->
'jomp'ii',-
i
.'•-
fcs'lng
thai
1
,
o.'ii-
r
.c:.l
OUt
Of
-It)
or
.
a'jcornmg
to
the
r
may
precipitate
paric
for
which
in
give
\tp
raar-
raie
and
like
it.
liii'C
mr.rrird
'
for
|
i'-in
lo
help
kri-i?
|
iic!;
is
to
be
ymf.
>
'lij-tt
to
ijci
mar-
j
'I'rsl
your
knowlodgi-
of
correct
1
src.al
nsa;:o
by
answering
ibe
fol-
lowiiiK
iiue.slions.
Ibcn
cliccfcing
against
ibe
authoritative
answers
1
Khiinld
an
early
guest
al
u
Ir.ivc?
"
"
'
2.
Drr.s
Hie
wr.nitm
pouring
at
,'|
•i
lea
put
Hie
nip
on
the
saucer
C','f«rc
(illiiiL:
u?
•
ri
•i
Kbcnld
Hie
one
iwuring
askl
1
the
guests
if
|in-y
want
irimmM
]and
sugar?
/
j
j
!.
Do
women
guests
at
a
tea)
1
keep
on
(heir
hats?
|
-
1
Is
U
nerc.ssary
to
go
over
!
lo
ibr
receiving
line
and
say
I
M/iclljy
before
leavmq
a
large
tea
What
voul'l
yau
tin
if^'011
are
a
•.veiuan
and
havo'j
gone
to
;\
large
tea
alone.
You
1
«o
not
happen
to
know
anyone*
present
but
\oiir
hoslc.ss—
',,
•in
Join
a
group
talking
to?clU-
:
er
and
inltouce
.voursclf?
>
;
bi
Intrcduce
yourself
lo
.another
i
lone
gin-si?
,'.
'c'
fJrink
your
tea
leisurely,
say
t
goodby
to
your
lio.ste.ss
and
'
leave
as
soon
as
you
can?
Answers
1.
No.
2.
Yes.
•'
3.
Yes,
.*'•:'
•1.
VVA
.S'
S.
No
.
|V
t'rsl
"What
WouM
You
Do'
50^;'
luticn-.ibl
or
(c).
is"